diff --git a/dnscrypt/index.md b/dnscrypt/index.md
index a838c9b..119774d 100644
--- a/dnscrypt/index.md
+++ b/dnscrypt/index.md
@@ -1,10 +1,10 @@
 ---
 author: cynthia
-date: 2025-06-01
+date: 2025-06-05
 gitea_url: "http://git.nowherejezfoltodf4jiyl6r56jnzintap5vyjlia7fkirfsnfizflqd.onion/nihilist/blog-contributions/issues/311"
 xmr: 84ybq68PNqKL2ziGKfkmHqAxu1WpdSFwV3DreM88DfjHVbnCgEhoztM7T9cv5gUUEL7jRaA6LDuLDXuDw24MigbnGqyRfgp
 ---
-# DoT, DoH, DNSCrypt, DNS over Tor and Local DNS: What actually protects you? (and tutorials on how to set each of them up)
+# DoT, DoH, DNSCrypt, DNS over Tor and Local DNS: What actually protects you?
 
 DNS is the most common way to resolve domain names into IP addresses. It's a pretty old protocol that still works, albeit with some shortcomings that have plagued the protocol over the years. The protocol lacks any encryption which allows any 3rd party with access to your connection (such as your ISP, etc.) to easily spy on DNS queries or even intercept and replace DNS responses to sabotage access to certain websites.
 Several solutions have popped up over the years to fix these issues, These mostly just act as wrappers around the DNS protocol in a way. This blogpost will measure the advantages and disadvantages of these solutions, and also offer a guide on how to set up each of them.
diff --git a/index.md b/index.md
index ba1b387..0508f9d 100644
--- a/index.md
+++ b/index.md
@@ -19,6 +19,7 @@ With this new mkdocs blog version, we have completely changed how you can find b
 (Check out [this blogpost](whytheblog/index.md) for more details on our mission)
 
 ## Our latest contributed tutorials:
+- 2025-06-05: [DoT, DoH, DNSCrypt, DNS over Tor and Local DNS: What actually protects you?](dnscrypt/index.md)
 - 2025-06-01: [Self-Hosting a Hypervisor on your Home Server](hypervisor_selfhosted/index.md)
 - 2025-05-30: [How to Self-Host a server at Home](homeserver/index.md)
 - 2025-05-30: [The Individual reigns supreme, no matter what the state says.](individualreignssupreme/index.md)